This document contains the following sections:

Online Library Change History

This is version 5.6 of the Online Library. Updates from the previous version include support for OpenROUTE Software Release 5.6.

Copyrights and Trademarks

NOTICE

The information in this document is subject to change without notice.

Nx Networks assumes no responsibility for any damages arising from the use or inability to use this document, including but not limited to lost revenue, lost data, claims by third parties, or other damages.

For complete warranty information, please see the product's warranty, which covers both this document and its product.

Copyright Notice

No part of this document may be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-readable form without the prior written consent of Nx Networks, Inc.

Software Copyright Notice

The software described in this document is covered by one or more of the following copyrights:

Rsystem X.25 software is distributed under license from Gcom, Inc.

Trademark Notice

Nx Networks is a trademark of Nx Networks, Inc. All other products or brand names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders, as marked.

Audience

This documentation set is for network managers or administrators responsible for installing, configuring, and managing Nx Networks gateway routers (3000 Series) and routers (GT Series) that are running OpenROUTE router software and Nx Networks voice software. Anyone undertaking these tasks should have a background in voice and data communications, knowledge of bridging and routing methods, and experience configuring protocols and/or communications devices.

Nx Networks recognizes that network administrators have varying levels of experience managing internetworking devices. The examples in these documents provide illustrated, step-by-step instructions for managing your routers. More experienced administrators may choose to rely on the command listing to manage and monitor their routers.

Conventions

This section describes the conventions and symbols used in the Nx Networks online documentation.

Typefaces


Bold	is used for commands and user input. For example: Use the help command to display help about the Command Line Interface. Clear statistics? (Yes or No): yes
`Courier font`	is used for screen displays. For example: `BOOT information`
Italics	is used for emphasis. For example: Do not answer Yes.
`ALL CAPS`	Used for keys that you press on your keyboard. For example: Press `ENTER` to go to the Config> prompt.

Symbols

The following table describes the symbols that appear next to commands.

This symbol means you use the command to . . .

[C] configure the router. You access configuration commands after you enter config at the * prompt.

[M] monitor the router. You access monitoring commands after you enter monitor at the * prompt.

[C] [M] both configure and monitor the router. Changes you make to the configuration at the monitoring prompt, however, are not saved when you restart the router.

This symbol	means you use the command to . . .
[C]	configure the router. You access configuration commands after you enter config at the * prompt.
[M]	monitor the router. You access monitoring commands after you enter monitor at the * prompt.
[C] [M]	both configure and monitor the router. Changes you make to the configuration at the monitoring prompt, however, are not saved when you restart the router.

Commands

The following section shows how commands are presented.

Command [C] [M]

Description of command.

Syntax: command

parameter
parameter

parameter option

Description of parameter and option

Example: command name parameter

Prompt? option


Syntax:	The command followed by each parameter you can configure using that command. When you enter a command, you can save time by typing only the underlined letters.
parameter	Description of each parameter.
option	(in italics) Information you must enter with the command and parameter.
Example:	An example of how you enter that command and parameter.

Entering Commands Using the Command Line Interface

Commands are not case-sensitive.

Instead of being prompted for options, you can save time by typing the complete command on one line. For example, you can enter the set framesize as follows:

Prompt>set framesize
Framesize in bytes (1024/2048/4096) [1024]? 2048

set framesize 2048

Command Completion

If you enter the unique letters that distinguish a command and press space, the software completes the command.

Displaying Commands and Options

If you press SPACE at a prompt, the software lists all the commands available at that prompt.

If you press SPACE twice after entering a command, the software lists all the options available for that command.

Accepting the Current Setting

When the software prompts you for information, the default or current setting appears in brackets [ ]. To accept the information in the brackets, press ENTER. In this example, the current setting is 1024.

Framesize in bytes (1024/2048/4096) [1024]?